texts: <mask> is a contemporary German painter. When <mask>' design for the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe was not implemented due to a Chancellor's veto, she became known to the general public. <mask> moved to London at the age of 17 and applied to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. After auditioning, she was turned down, with a hint of her young age, to try again next year. Jackob went to the London museums because she was interested in fine arts and acting. She applied to the Académie de la Grande Chaumire in Paris after seeing Renoir's painting Les Parapluies in the National Gallery. The first pictures were made from models.<mask> studied fine arts at the Berlin University of the Arts after moving there. She married an architecture student in the early 1960s and they had two children. The family moved to an old villa. The upper floor of the house was rented by the couple to the Artists in Residence program. This is how they met some of the artists. <mask> was a big fan of Gertsch's photorealism and the paintings of Lpertz. Jackob dealt with the social challenges of post-war Germany and how to change society.The change in society had to happen from below, especially through engaged work with children, and painting did not give her a satisfactory answer to those questions. <mask> studied educational science and worked as a therapist for children with behavioral problems as well as her work in the Berlin design studio. She and her second husband, Alan D. Marks, adopted a toddler named Marina. The inspiration that <mask>-Marks received from the work of Paul Cézanne and Gustave Courbet can be found in the 1982 Zeitgeist exhibition. The first exhibitions were mostly still lifes, including animals, but there were also tombstone paintings with Hebrew inscriptions. The artistic examination of the crimes of National Socialism became an important topic for Jackob-Marks after he married Alan D. Marks, an American concert pianist with Jewish roots. <mask>-Marks took part in the 1994 competition as part of the discussion about a German Shoah memorial.The jury around Walter Jens awarded her the first prize in the artistic competition for the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. The design was not built due to the intervention of the Chancellor. This started a year-long reorientation with discussions on the location of the monument in Berlin, on the groups of victims of the Nazi dictatorship honored with it, and on the importance of memorials in the 20th and 21st century. The central background in the chapter Art as Politics: The Berlin Holocaust Memorial is described in Michael Wolffsohn's book Tacheles -- In the Struggle for Facts in History and Politics. Losing a competition by fair means is no less honorable. With this in mind, <mask>-Marks painted new pictures, often to music and often to the Schubert interpretations of her deceased husband: She made drawings with Indian ink and charcoal, in addition there were strong color changes in mixed media of landscapes, of layers of earth. She describes her works as landscapes of the soul, which are not satisfied with depicting what is available more or less exactly.<mask>-Marks has a deep 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The former head of the ZDF feature editorial team for literature and art said: "What makes your horses comparable to your dogs and elephants is the treatment of the eyes." They suck at viewers. When you look at her monkeys, it's odd. At the Thuringian Summer Academy, <mask>ob-Marks was a lecturer. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally since 1988, in Germany at the gallery at Savignyplatz, from 1995 in the Gallery Poll, and from 1996 in the Samuelis Baumgarte gallery. Christine Jackob-Marks works in Berlin and Ibiza.The 1995 first prize in the artistic competition Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe was won by Hella Rolfes. In: September 2012 Galerie Bauscher: Die Schwellenangst. In: 2002 Holocaust-Mahnmal: Zehn Jahre Streit, a chronicle of the Auseinandersetzung in Berlin. In: 7. In 2000 The birth of Living people 20th-century German painters 20th-century German women artists 21st-century German women artists.

masks:
Christine Jackob Marks
Christine Jackob Marks
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jackob
Christine Jack


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Hungarian professional footballer who plays for a Hungarian club. <mask> started his career as a youth player at ETO Gyr, where he played from 2003 to 2005. He scored 18 goals in 37 league games and helped the club to finish as runners-up in the Hungarian National Championship I. In the summer of 2007, he signed a three-year contract with the club. He was regarded by the club as an upcoming talent and had been tipped for a bright future at the club, who stated on their official site that "big things are expected of Németh." He often drops into a deeper position during games, where he is able to take advantage of the additional space to make his trademark backheel passes. On his debut for the reserves, Németh scored twice.He scored twice in a 3–0 win for the Halliwell Jones Stadium. He scored five goals in three games to send the Reds to the top of the league. He started for the reserves against the Wearsiders and scored the winning goal to give the Reds a five point lead at the top of the league. The only goal of the game in April 2008 was scored by <mask>. He scored the first goal as the reserves beat Villa 3–0 to win the national title. He was the top scorer in the premier reserve league. His displays in the second half of the season earned him recognition as a player of the year.In the second half of the pre-season friendly against Villarreal on July 30th, he almost gave the Reds the lead, but his shot went just over the bar. In a pre-season friendly against Rangers on August 2nd, Nemeth was introduced as a second-half substitute. His shot was saved on 58 minutes. Xabi Alonso scored the resulting penalty after he was foul in the penalty area. <mask> was given the number 29 shirt for the 2008–09 season, previously he had no official first team number. He joined the club on a one-month loan. He made his debut for the Seasiders as a 59th-minute substitute at Bloomfield Road, creating their best chance by teeing up David Fox.He fractured his cheek bone when he clashed with a Queens defender just 60 seconds into his debut. The reserve players were brought along for the pre-season games and <mask> started in all of them. He scored a pair against Singapore. Due to injuries, <mask> was not able to fulfill his potential atLiverpool, and subsequently moved to Olympiakos on a permanent deal following his loan spell at AEK Athens. On August 25, 2009, it was announced that he would be going on a loan to AEK Athens. He said he was looking forward to the challenge after visiting AEK for the first time. He said, "I hope we can win the championship."He made his debut in the first half against Atromitos. He was involved in the only goal of the game and was a constant threat to the Atromitos defence. He was voted the most valuable player in the Superliga that week. He scored his first goal for AEK on September 20th. He scored a goal in a 2–1 loss to the rival Olympiacos F.C. on 23 September. After returning from the U-20 World Cup, he played in every match before the international break, most notably the 3–1 victory against Larissa on 9 November where he scored a goal after being introduced as a half time substitute. Nemeth had an ankle injury picked up on international duty.He was out for several months as a result of this, and only came back for the last few games of the season. AEK went into the play-offs as the third place team after he provided two assists in the final game of the regular season. AEK secured second place in the play-offs thanks to the contribution of Nemeth, who produced more assists than goals. On 19 August 2010, the F.C. was in Olympiacos. They signed Németh on a 3-year deal. The fee was initially m, but later it was reduced to m. The deal was confirmed.On 23 August. <mask> played for them in pre-season, but never made a first-team appearance. In a 1–0 win against Ilioupoli F.C., <mask> made his debut for Olympiacos. There is a Greek Cup tie. On the 6th, Nemeth made his League debut for Olympiacos, assisting Marko Panteli for the 4th goal in a 5–0 victory over Panionios. He terminated his contract with Olympiacos on September 2, 2011. He joined Olympiacos Volos on a 6-month loan.In a 3–0 home win over Panserraikos, <mask> scored his only goal. His team won the match. <mask> ended his contract with the Greek club in the summer of 2011. <mask> signed a half-year contract with the club. He played for a club in Hungary. <mask> didn't want to join any other Hungarian club. He returned to his first club in order to help them return to the first division of the Hungarian League.The only goal of the game was scored by <mask> in the 58th minute. On January 26th, Nemeth signed a six-month contract at RKC Waalwijk. <mask> scored his first goal in the Eredivisie in the 37th minute and the match ended with a 1–0 victory. <mask>'s goal in the 78th minute gave Waalwijk a 1–0 win over De Graafschap. Although he preferred to play in the Netherlands, <mask> had to return to Olympiacos at the end of the season. <mask> scored four goals in 17 matches. After his return to the Greek club, <mask> decided to continue his career at one of the Eredivisie clubs.RKC Waalwijk appointed a former Hungarian national football team manager, who tried to convince Németh to sign the contract. In the summer of 2012 <mask> moved to Roda JC. Németh signed a two-year contract with Roda JC Kerkrade. <mask> scored his first goal for Roda JC Kerkrade against Willem II in the 74th minute. The contract between the player and the club was terminated. He became a free agent. The offer of lsk Wrocaw was turned down by Németh.The offer was 9000 monthly salary according to a Polish journal. Németh might be signed by a Major Soccer League club. <mask> was signed by Major Soccer League club Sporting Kansas City. Peter Vermes said that the fact that he was spending time in Holland before coming to us will help him adapt to our team. Németh scored his first goal in the Major League Soccer season against Philadelphia Union on April 6, 2015, in the savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay scored his first goal in the Major League Soccer season against Philadelphia Union on April 6, 2015, in savesay savesay savesay scored his first goal in the Major League Soccer On 19 April 2015, Németh scored his first goal in an away match. The match ended in a win for the home team.On 26 April 2015, <mask> scored in a 4–4 thriller at the BBVA Compass Stadium in Houston, Texas. On 5 May 2015, <mask> recorded his first brace in MLS, scoring twice against New England Revolution at Sporting Park on the way to a 4–2 home victory. He scored in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Final, which Sporting Kansas City won in penalties, and has 14 goals and seven assists in his first season with the club. His goal in the 1–0 away win over the Portland Timbers on 3 October was the MLS Goal of the Year. <mask> was transferred to Al-GharaFA on January 29th. In February of last year it was reported that Németh would like to return to MLS and mentioned his former club as having a "beautiful stadium that sells out every week". Columbus got $200,000 in Targeted Allocation Money, $200,000 in General Allocation Money and an international roster spot.Németh was acquired by Sporting Kansas City via a trade with New England Revolution. A first-round pick in the 2020 MLS SuperDraft was given to New England. He had a hat trick against the Montreal Impact. Slovakian club FC DAC 1904 Dunajsk Streda announced on February 26, 2020 that they had signed Németh after his contract expired in Kansas City. Németh did not score for FC DAC 1904. Columbus Crew SC signed Németh on October 5, 2020. Hungary's Under 17 squad made it to the 2006 European Under 17 Football Championship finals in Luxembourg.The Hungarians qualified for the finals with a 4–0 win over Sweden in the first half. Hungary were knocked out in the group stages after he scored two goals in the finals. In 2006 he was named in the Hungarian team of the year. He was named in the under-18 "Team of Europe" in 2007. He was a member of the Hungarian under-19 Team of the Year. He scored the goal that put Hungary through to the 2008 European Under-19 Football Championship. He was an unused substitute in Hungary's 1–1 draw with Croatia.He scored the only goal in Hungary's 1–0 victory over Bulgaria in their first game at the Under-19 European Championships in the Czech Republic. He played in Hungary's victory over Spain under-19s on 17 July and the 1–0 loss to Italy under 19s on 23 July. He scored seven goals in three matches for the Under-19s. In September 2009, he was called up to the Hungary U-20 squad. He played in two of the three group matches and scored once. He played in Hungary's match against Italy. He scored to make it 2–1 to the Hungarians after the game had been level at 1–1.With just 3 minutes left of extra time, he latched onto a through ball from Vladimir Koman and buried it past the 'keeper to secure Hungary's place in the semi-finals. He was taken out of the game at half-time in the semi-finals. He won a 90th-minute penalty in the third-place playoff match against Costa Rica, taking the game to extra time after Vladimir Koman converted. He scored one of only two penalties in the shootout to seal third place for Hungary. On 13 November 2009, he scored his first U21 goal after a reverse pass from Andrs Simon, as Hungary beat Italy 2–0 in a qualification match for the European Under-21 Football Championship. <mask> was called up to Hungary for the friendly matches against Germany and The Netherlands. He made his international debut for Hungary in the 61st minute against Germany.<mask> scored his first goal wearing the national Team's shirt in a 5–1 victory over Estonia in the World Cup qualification match at the Pusks Ferenc Stadium. At the Euro 2016 tournament in France, Nemeth was selected for the Hungarian squad. In the first match of the Euro 2016 Group F, <mask> played in a 2–0 victory over Austria. In the last match of the group, he played in a 3–3 draw against Portugal. Hungary's goal tally is listed first and the score column indicates the score after each goal. The Reds Senior Cup: 2008–09 Olympiacos FC Super League Greece: 2010–11 Sporting Kansas City Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. It was touching to see the children's performance that they learned to welcome us.Krisztin <mask> has a profile at magyarfutball.hu. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from AEK Athens F.C. The players are from Olympiacos F.C. There were players from 1937 F.C. The RKC Waalwijk players are Roda JC Kerkrade.

masks:
Krisztin Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh
Németh


texts: <mask> is a Polish former professional boxer who competed from 1992 to 2013). He was an amateur when he won a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympics and was a four-time challenger for a world title. <mask> was disqualified twice against Riddick Bowe for low blows in fights that Golota was winning. He was the first Pole to challenge for a title when he fought Lewis in Atlantic City. <mask> was inducted into the Illinois Boxing Hall of Fame. The bronze medal Golota won at the 1988 Summer Olympics was the culmination of his amateur career. Other international amateur tournaments were won by Golota.He got into a fight with a smaller man in a bar in Poland in 1990. He fled rather than face five years in prison. He settled in Chicago after marrying an American citizen of Polish descent. Goota lost in the first round of the Olympics to Svilen Rusinov of Bulgaria and in the second round to Baik Hyun-Man of South Korea. He went the distance for the first time, defeating Robert Smith in six rounds. He won his fights by knockout. His victories included Bobby and Jeff.He was featured in Ring Magazine's new faces section. He faced Maron Wilson. <mask> won a decision. He won his bouts by knockout. His opponents were both fringe candidates at the time. Two years before the Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield fight, Goota bit Po'uha on the side of the neck. <mask>'s first high-profile fight was against Riddick Bowe.Bowe hadn't fought since his third and final fight with Evander Holyfield, which he won by technical knockout in the eighth round, and had asked about his opponent. Paying no attention to his opponent's record. The fight took place at Madison Square Garden on July 11, 1996, and was broadcasted on the World Championship Boxing series. Bowe appeared to underestimate his opponent's skills early in the fight. <mask>'s penchant for not following the rules was also shown as he hit Bowe in the testicles. After being warned multiple times, referee Wayne Kelly began deducting points from Golota. Kelly warned Golota that he was going to lose the fight if he did it again.With less than a minute left in the round, <mask> landed several hard shots that appeared to have Bowe on the floor. Golota dropped Bowe with a low punch with 37 seconds remaining in the round and Kelly disqualified him. A large number of civilians and policemen were injured, including Goota himself, who was hit by a member of Bowe's entourage with a two-way radio and required eleven stitches to close a cut on his head. Ring Magazine named the riot "Riot at the Garden" as their event of the year. The second <mask> vs Bowe match was held in Atlantic City, New Jersey on December 14, 1996. After leading Bowe on the scorecards, Goota was disqualified in the ninth round for multiple shots to Bowe's testes. A protest was filed by Goota's camp to try to overturn the fight's result.The term Foul Pole for Goota was invented by a sports writer. The fights are featured in a documentary. Goota became the number one contender after two losses in a row. He was going to fight for the world's title against Lewis in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Goota was knocked out in the first round. Goota claimed that his doctor gave him an injection of lidocaine just before the fight that made him woozy and impaired his vision. There are adverse effects of lidocaine.He filed a medical malpractice suit against his doctor, claiming that the injection cost him the fight and caused him to lose a $21 million deal to broadcast his next four to five fights. Goota was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He lost to Michael Grant by knockout in the tenth round in one of The Ring''s 1999 fights of the year. Goota knocked Grant out in the first round. He was ahead on all three judges scorecards when he was knocked down. He shook his head twice when Randy Neuman asked if he wanted to continue. Goota defeated Marcus Rhodes with a third-round knockout in 2000.He faced Mike Tyson in 2000. Tyson knocked Golota down in the first round, but his corner talked him into continuing, even though <mask> told his corner to stop the fight. Goota told the referee in the third round that he did not want to continue, despite his team's pleas. He decided not to continue because he claimed a headbutt impaired him during the fight. Tyson failed a drug test after the fight and the result was changed to no contest. Goota returned to the ring on August 14, 2003 after being inactive for three years. He scored a technical knockout in the seventh round.<mask> knocked out Lewis in the sixth round. On 17 April 2004, Goota received a second world title shot when he fought Chris Byrd at New York City's Madison Square Garden. The fight ended in a draw. On 13 November 2004, Goota received his second world title. He lost the bout by a unanimous decision. On 21 May 2005, <mask> received his third world title try in a row. The referee stopped the bout when Goota was knocked down three times in the first round.He defeated Jeremy Bates in the 2nd round. On October 6, 2007, in Madison Square Garden, Goota defeated Kevin McBride in the 6th round to win the inaugural IBF North American Heavyweight championship. Goota won the World Boxing Association Fedelatin title by unanimous decision in 12 rounds. Goota was knocked out in the first round by Ray Austin. Goota lost to Tomasz Adamek in the 5th round. The event was hosted on Polsat TV and broadcasted live online. It was the biggest live internet transmission in Poland.<mask> took part in Census 2010 commercials, which were recorded in Polish and English. He and partner Magdalena Soszyska-Michno appeared in the Polish edition of Dancing with the Stars. He danced in his first appearance. He fell out in the final. He made it to the 5th place. He was eliminated from the Polish version of "The Mole" and came in 8th place. Polish emigrants to the United States won medals in boxing at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

masks:
Andrew Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota
Golota


texts: <mask> is a Canadian politician. She was a member of the legislature from 1991 to 2003 and also served on the council for 22 years. Lorje was born in Eastend in 1947 and attended school in the hamlet of Caron, near Moose Jaw. Her father, a pilot with the Royal Canadian Air Force who served in the Second World War and re-enlisted during the Korean War, was killed in a car accident before leaving to Korea. Lorje was the oldest of the four children. Lorje got a governor general's scholarship when she was a child and went on to get a bachelor's degree in psychology. She got involved in politics as an undergrad.She put graduate studies on hold for three years to move to Holland with her husband. Lorje was hired as the first psychologist at the Saskatoon Mental Health Centre after completing a master's degree in psychology. Lorje's political career began when she was elected to the Saskatoon City Council in 1979 to represent Ward 2. She decided to run because she realized that urban design and politics were important in determining mental health. Her first inclination was to run for provincial office with the New Democratic Party, but she didn't have time to prepare because the election was called in 1978. She turned her attention to the municipal realm. <mask> went on to serve four terms in the role and was influential in her priority areas of women, seniors, health, and social issues after her 1979 win in Ward 2.She chaired the Council's Race Relations Committee. The 1988 election was the first outside of the ward system since 1972, and Lorje received more votes than even Henry Dayday, who was elected as mayor. Lorje drove a city bus 11 blocks as part of celebrations marking the 75th anniversary of Saskatoon Transit. She paid the fine in loonies and called the charge "ludicrous." <mask> left City Council in 1991 in order to move to provincial politics after her resounding 1988 electoral win. She was a member of the New Democratic Party when she was elected as an MLA. She served three terms, being re-elected in 1995 and 1999 and retiring from provincial politics in 2003In 1999, her last win, she narrowly lost to the Liberal candidate, Grant Karwacki, by 38 votes. <mask> retained the seat on appeal after one court-ordered recount put Karwacki ahead. She announced in the fall of 1997 that she wouldn't run for mayor as she had a duty to fulfill her term as an MLA. <mask> was left out of the cabinet by Roy Romanow, who retired in 2000. <mask> was the Provincial Secretary in 2001 and held posts in Aboriginal Affairs, Post Secondary Education and Skills Training. She was the first minister to visit every First Nation in the province and wrote a report that formed the basis of the provincial government's immigration policy. She left the cabinet in the spring of 2002 after being accused of harassment.<mask> was allowed to return to cabinet after an investigation found that she had touched the face of an aide in an inappropriate way. She was fired from the cabinet for revealing details about the incident to the media. She cited the "prudish judgementalism" of the media for making her decision to retire from politics. She said that the Legislature was more like being in political theatre than serving the people. After leaving provincial politics, <mask> decided to return to the municipal realm, citing her preference for non-partisan politics. <mask> was re-elected to represent Ward 2 in the 2006 municipal election. She got 42% of the vote in a crowded field.Lorje advocated for greater transparency and access at City Hall, for continued non-partisanship, and fought against reducing the number of Council meetings, as well as the use of consultants by the City. She earned a reputation as afiercely independent voice on Council because she was against a future 33rd Street bridge and was in favor of banning plastic bags. In 2009, <mask> was re-elected with 75% of the vote, and again in 2012 with 80% of the vote, fending off a challenge from Owen Fortosky. Lorje was reprimanded by Council for revealing details of a confidential report to a member of the public, which was shown to be a former MLA colleague. For one year, Lorje was able to access confidential documents only at City Hall, despite the charge. Lorje is within striking distance of the record for most time on council. Hilary Gough defeated Lorje by a slim margin in the 2016 election.Lorje had served 34 years between the Legislature and City Council. Lorje was involved in the community after her time on Council, serving on the board of the local Montgomery Place Community Association. Lorje resigned from the board due to the "racist attitudes" of some board members when the community was divided over a proposal to establish a pre-school in the neighbourhood. Lorje was a founding member of the 25th Street Theatre's Fringe Festival. She was on the board for 10 years. Lorje is proficient in five languages thanks to her time working at the airport. She is also a marathon runner.<mask> ran six marathons and organized a fitness competition. Ted died of cancer in 1987. After retiring from provincial politics, she and her husband moved to San Francisco.

masks:
Pat Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje
Lorje


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an American game designer and programmer, best known for the 1983 game M.U.L.E., and the 1984 game The Seven Cities. She received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Computer Game Developers Association. <mask> was the 10th member of the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame. <mask> moved to Little Rock, Arkansas as a junior in high school. She was the oldest of six siblings. <mask>'s family didn't always have enough money to make ends meet, so <mask> took a job at a pharmacy. She was a leader with the Boy Scouts.One of <mask>'s favorite childhood memories was playing games with her family. She said that when she was a child, the only times her family spent time together that wasn't completely disorganized were when they were playing games. She opened her own bike shop while she was at the University of Arkansas. <mask> started programming text-based video games as a hobby after obtaining a degree in industrial engineering. She started working at a video game company after working for the National Science Foundation, where she created urban models. <mask> sold a real-time auction game for the Apple II to a Canadian software company. In the era of $15 games sold in plastic bags, this early game required a custom controller and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch50 copies were sold. <mask> founded a software company called Ozark Softscape after producing three titles for SSI. M.U.L.E. The game was originally published for the Atari 8-bit family and had four controller ports. <mask> made it 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 for the Commodore 64. The game's sales were not high, but it developed a cult following and was widely copied. Time Enough for Love was the inspiration for the game setting.Along with the success of M.U.L.E., <mask> had close ties with several other games. She was involved in the creation of 12 games throughout her career. Seven Cities of Gold and Heart of Africa didn't have a focus. <mask> would like to follow up M.U.L.E. <mask> followed with The Seven Cities of Gold after fellow Softscape partners objected to the idea of a game similar to Civilization. The game had only five resources when the data was stored in the computer's memory. It sold more than 150,000 copies.The follow-up game, Heart of Africa, appeared in 1985 and was followed by Robot Rascals, a combination computer/card game that had no single-player mode and sold only 9000 copies. In the late 1980s, few people had modems in their homes. <mask> left for Microprose. The CEO of the company did not think that pushing the production of games onto a system was a good idea. The shift would allow games to be played on Nintendo systems, which was important to <mask>, as computer games had previously been distributed on floppy discs. This was a factor in her decision to leave. In 1990's Command HQ, a modem/network grand strategy wargame, she developed a computer version of the board game.Global Conquest was <mask>'s second and last game for Microprose. It was the first network game from a major publisher. "No one ever said on their deathbed, 'I wish I had spent more time alone with my computer,'" said <mask>, a strong advocate of multi-player online games. There is a port of M.U.L.E. The Mega Drive/Genesis was canceled after <mask> refused to put guns and bombs in the game. Warsport, a remake of Modem Wars, was released on the MPlayer.com game network in 1997. <mask> was diagnosed with lung cancer less than a year after Warsport was released.She passed away on July 3, 1998. She was working on the design of an internet version of M.U.L.E. The multiple use labor element is the name of the game. The game was originally made for the Atari 400 and Atari 800 but was later developed to be compatible with other video game consoles. There are four players in the game. The way in which players can create their colony is up to them. Changing races and giving different advantages to each colony can be done to change the way the game is played.There are two ways in which players can win the game. The first way is to have the most money out of all four players, and the second is to survive the colony. Resources that can be used to benefit their character are the focus of the game. Food, energy, and crystite are some of the in-game items that players can use to better themselves. A player needs to have access to a M.U.L.E. in order to access these items. The player will be allowed to do what they want with these items. The player will have less time during their turn if they don't have enough food.Another game was supposed to be called The Seven Cities of Gold. It was a single player format that focused on having the players travel around the map and collect items to strengthen their colony. The players were able to battle each other to see who could overtake who. Ozark Software came to the conclusion that this wouldn't be doable. They went with a formula that focused on developing a colony. <mask> and her brothers <mask> and Jim Rushing formed a computer game development team called Ozark Softscape. <mask>'s basement was where Ozark was run out of.The company was based in Little Rock, Arkansas and had a lot of success with their early titles. Several of its games were published by Electronic Arts. In the early 1990s, Ozark Softscape left its partnership with Electronic Arts over a dispute to port some games to the Nintendo Entertainment System. Command HQ and Global Conquest were created through a partnership with Microprose. A follow-up to M.U.L.E. was the subject of a dispute. The company dissolved in 1993. There are different areas of the software industry where the employees of Ozark Softscape moved.<mask> was married three times. <mask> has three children, one daughter and two sons. <mask> transitioned to living as a woman after a third divorce. After undergoing sex reassignment surgery, <mask> kept a low profile in the games industry. <mask> regretted having surgery because of the drawbacks and wished she had considered alternatives. She joked that the surgery was to improve the video game industry's male/female ratio and Aesthetics, but advised others considering a sex change not to proceed unless there was no alternative and warned them of the cost. I have to make the best of the life I've stumbled into because I didn't know that.I wish I'd tried more options before I jumped off the precipice. <mask> stayed out of the video game spotlight after her transition. She felt like she wasn't as good at video game development as she had been before she transitioned. I'm not as good at programming as he was. <mask> died of lung cancer on July 3, 1998. Games Wheeler Dealers, Computer Quarterback, Cartels & Cutthroats, Cytron Masters, M.U.L.E. Although many of <mask>'s titles were not commercially successful, they were widely recognized by the industry as being ahead of their time.Less than two months before her death, <mask> was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Computer Game Developers Association. The Sims was dedicated to <mask>'s memory by Will Wright. <mask> was chosen to be in the Hall of Fame by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences. The mastermind behind the video game series Civilization was at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas to induct her. <mask> was easy to talk to. She would be happy to have a conversation with someone if they recognized her. There is a list of women in the video game industry.The creators of M.U.L.E. American video game designers are in the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame.

masks:
Danielle Bunten Berry
Dan Bunten
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Bill Bunten
Berry
Berry
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Berry
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Berry
Berry
Berry
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Berry
Berry


texts: The Edward S. Rogers Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto had a Professor named <mask>. Professor <mask> joined the university as the founding vice-president of research and innovation. He oversaw the university's international activities, research ethics, Office of Research Services, and Office of Innovation and Commercialization. He was a distinguished advisor to the role after he retired from that position. <mask> was a sought after consultant throughout his career, as he continued to supervise his research group at the University of Toronto. <mask> received degrees from the National Technical University of Athens and the Yale University. <mask> received a doctorate from his alma mater, the National Technical University of Athens, in 1994.Tas <mask> married Vasiliki Koronakis in a Greek Orthodox service. They have two daughters. Tas <mask>' research interests were multimedia, digital signal/image processing, and knowledge-based image processing and recognition. Professor <mask> had a long and productive career in research, education and university administration. He was an internationally renowned researcher in the fields of multimedia systems, digital signal and image processing, digital communications, biometrics and neural networks. Over the course of four decades, he established himself in the worldwide telecommunications and signal processing community as an outstanding researcher, scholar, professor and consultant. He made contributions to telecommunications, signal and image processing, multimedia and biometrics research by authoring and co-authoring many journal papers and books.His research contributions, along with the writing of numerous graduate-level books, opened up new vistas in several fields, including telecommunications, multidimensional filter theory and design, and multimedia neural networks. His work has been cited in over 22,500 research papers and 400 textbooks. He was a mentor to over 160 graduate students. He inspired a generation of engineers in North America and around the world to pursue careers in research and teaching in the areas of signal and image processing, telecommunications, multimedia, and biometrics. The problem of optimal detection and signal design was dealt with by Professor <mask>. His results contributed to the improvement of SONAR systems for underwater communications over fading dispersive channels. Subsequent publications made contributions in the area of progressive image transmission.At increasing levels of precision, PIT refers to the coding of still images. It is possible to speed up activities through PIT. Professor <mask> developed and tested a number of first and second generation morphological pyramidal techniques, which achieved compression ratios of around 100:1 for good quality, lossy, still image transmission. He developed a number of coding techniques for still images and contributed to the study of lossy image compression. Wavelet techniques for still image compression, as well as fractal-based techniques for compressing and coding still images and video, were addressed by him. His later contributions in telecommunications were in the area of mobility management and he developed cost-effective algorithms for mobile terminal location and determination. Emergency communications, location-sensitive browsing, and resource allocation are some of the applications that this area has attracted interest in.Professor <mask> made a contribution to the foundations of two-dimensional and multi-dimensional digital filters. The techniques used in image and video processing are widely used. The basis for a variety of techniques that led to efficient two-dimensional filter design was provided by his early contributions. He was interested in the area of nonlinear filters in the 1980's. There is more flexibility and speed in linear filters. The introduction of new filter families was one of the results that Professor <mask> contributed to. There was a special case of linear median, order statistics, Homomorphic, a-trimmed median, generalized mean and fuzzy nonlinear filters.Professor <mask> studied new versions of filters. He designed new filters that can be used in detection and recognition applications. He did extensive research in the area of adaptive filters. Professor <mask> developed a number of filters. The filters are used in many medical applications. Financial data processing is one of the applications they are applied to. Professor <mask> was involved in the field of color image processing and analysis in the 90's.He introduced a family of filters that work along the direction of the color. A new class of filters was developed. Fuzzy membership functions were used to determine the weights of new adaptive filters. Different classes of existing filters were encompassed by the new filters. For the first time, the color image was treated as avector field and edge information was carried directly by the color vectors. Professor <mask> was the Inaugural Chair of the Bell Canada Multimedia Systems Laboratory at the University of Toronto. He contributed to the area of multimedia data mining and information retrieval by addressing two key technical challenges: a) the problem of similarity determination within the visual data domain, and b) the interactive learning of user intentions.He used color content queries to develop still image and video retrieval systems. A new approach to image retrieval was implemented by the system. The scheme he developed addresses the drawbacks of the histogram techniques. There is a mismatch between machine-representation of images and human context- dependent interpretation of visual content. His proposed solution used feedback from users to adapt their query intentions and improve the accuracy of the retrieved results. Humans have used visually-perceived body characteristics to recognize one another for thousands of years. Professor <mask> built automated systems to recognize individuals from digitally captured facial images.The field of face and gait recognition is a very active area of research in computer science, mainly motivated by government and security-related considerations. Face and gait are two of the most common biological and behavioral factors. His research has been extensively cited. The appearance-based approach and the model-based approach are general approaches to the subject. A 2-D facial image is transformed into 2-Dholistic patterns by appearance-based face recognition. The whole face region is the raw input to a recognition system and each face image is typically represented by a high-dimensional vector consisting of the pixel intensity values in the image. Face recognition is turned into a statistical pattern recognition problem.In a similar fashion to appearance-based face recognition, an appearance-based gait recognition approach uses a full-body representation of a human subject as silhouettes or contours. There are naturally three-dimensional objects called gat video sequences and they are very difficult to deal with using traditional learning methods. In order to deal with these objects effectively, <mask> and his research team developed a framework of multi linear subspace learning, so that computation and memory demands are reduced, natural structure and correlation in the original data are preserved, and more compact and useful features can be obtained. The model-based approach considers a human subject to be an articulated object. Professor <mask> proposed a model inspired by the manually labeled body-part-level silhouettes. It is possible to model self-occlusion between body parts with the LDM, so simple limb deformation is taken into account. It also has a shoulder swing.The LDM parameters can be recovered from silhouettes. Tas <mask> has authored or co-authored nine books and contributed chapters to 35 books. "Non linear Digital Filters: Principles and Applications" is one of <mask>' best known contributions to electrical engineering. He was supported by grants from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada. In September 1968 Professor <mask> joined the ECE department at the University of Toronto as a lecturer. He was promoted to Professor in 1981. The Communications Group was chaired by <mask>.Between July 1997 and June 2001 he was an Associate Chair of the Graduate Studies of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. A chair in multimedia was established in 1999 thanks to a donation of $1.25 million from Bell Canada and $1 million of university funds. Two Assistant Professors were hired in the same field while <mask> was the Inaugural Chairholder. He was the twelfth Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto. During his five-year term as the twelfth Dean of the University of Toronto Applied Science and Engineering, <mask> achieved an ambitious record of achievement. The "Great Minds" campaign of the Faculty raised $124 million in external donations, matched by an equal amount of funds from granting agencies and foundations. The Bahen Centre for Information Technology was built with the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.The direction for Faculty-wide revitalizing was set in a strategic plan. The undergraduate curriculum has been revised to offer more flexibility. The Office of the Vice-Dean, Research and Graduate Studies was created to improve the research of the Faculty. While streamlining administrative units across the Faculty, an exceptional number of citations of professors of the Faculty resulted. The quality of the student experience was a focus of the Faculty of Engineering. There was more collaboration. Professor <mask> was on research leave at the Imperial College of Science and Technology, the National Technical University of Athens, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, the University of Florence, the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, and the University of Grenoble, France.He was an Adjunct Professor at the university. He was on the advisory board of the Faculty of Engineering at the National University of Singapore. He was appointed as theDistinguished Guest Professor of the Communications University of China in April 2009. He was a lecturer in 136 short courses to industry and continuing education programs. Professor <mask> joined the university as the founding vice-president of research and innovation. The Office of Research Services and the Office of Innovation and Commercialization were taken over by <mask>. He implemented four strategies to transform the Ryerson University, which was only a few years old at the time.The goal is to deliver a research enterprise of over $20 million by the 2010-11 fiscal year. The transfer of new knowledge is facilitation. The pursuit of partnerships and collaborations supported the overall scholarly research and creative activities plan. There are research opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate students at the University. An international competition for outstanding postdoctoral fellows, a focus on increasing innovation, and university support for excellence and ingenuity were all part of the research trajectory under his leadership. Professor <mask> joined the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering after taking a one-year administrative leave. As the first ever Vice- President, Research and Innovation at Ryerson, Tas brought to the position an immediate credibility and presence based on his own international research record.In order to establish the university as active and competitive in Scholarly Research and Creative Activity, he advanced research. Ryerson has made great progress in visibility, perception and objective rankings related to research under his leadership. The research trajectory under Tas' leadership has been extraordinary. In December of 2011, <mask> was appointed "Distinguished advisor to the Vice President Research and Innovation" and continued his full-time academic duties until his death. Professor <mask> was the chairperson on numerous boards, councils and technical conference committees of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He was the Chair of the Toronto Section from 1977 to 1979 and the Central Canada Council from 1980 to 1982. From 1983 to 1986 he was the Vice President of the Engineering Institute of Canada.He was the Editor of the Canadian Electrical Engineering Journal from 1981 to 1983. He was a member of several organizations, including the Association for Computer Machinery, the American Society for Engineering Education, the Technical Chamber of Greece, and the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. The National University of Technology in Athens, Greece awarded Professor <mask> an Honorary Doctorate in 1994. He received the "Excellence in Innovation" Award from the Information Technology Research Centre of Ontario and the Royal Bank of Canada. The "MacNaughton medal" was awarded to <mask>. He was one of two recipients of the Outstanding Paper Award from the Transactions on Neural Networks. He was a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering.In 2008, A.N. The Journal of visual communication and image representation awarded the " Most Cited Paper Award" to <mask> and his colleagues. The Royal Society of Canada elected Dr. <mask> as a Fellow in 2010. There are external links to the Digital Image and Signal Processing Lab, the University of Toronto, and the National Technical University of Athens.

masks:
Tas Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Tas Venetsanopoulos
Tas Venetsanopoulos
Tas Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos
Venetsanopoulos


texts: <mask> was an American stage and film actress. In the 1920s and early 1930s, she was a popular leading lady. She had a romantic scandal in the 1940s that ended her career. Margaret Philpott was born in Texas on June 30, 1899, to William Bledsoe and Annie Margaret Philpott. When she was 6 years old, the family moved to Brownwood, Texas, where her father worked as an English professor at Texas A&M University. She began to aspire to be a stage performer when she took dancing lessons as a child. At the age of 9, she made her stage debut in a local production of Aida.The Philpotts moved to Colorado. When <mask> decided to leave Colorado to pursue her acting career, she and Carlos divorced. She claimed in her book that her agent suggested the name to avoid the scandal of divorce. Before she graduated from high school, she moved to New York City. She was a dancer on Broadway. She decided to try acting after appearing in The Love Mill. She appeared in a touring production of Pollyanna in 1918 and received good reviews.Her big break came in 1919 when she replaced Helen Hayes in the Broadway production of Dear Brutus. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 She played a supporting role in her first film, The Riddle: Woman, which was directed by Geraldine Farrar. She joined a stock company in Washington D.C. after the tour of Dear Brutus ended. A screen test was shot for director Thomas H. Ince by a member of the company. She signed a three-year contract with Ince's newly formed Triangle Film Corporation. The Cup of Life was her first film.In the 1922 film adaptation of the 1869 novel Doone, the title character was played by Lorna <mask>. She became known as "the exquisite Madge" after being cast in several melodramas by Ince. After her contract with Ince ended, she signed with Fox Film Corporation for the next five years. She appeared in two films for John Ford. There were artistic differences she had with studio executives. She wouldn't accept a role in Ben-Hur. She blamed her career decline on the fact that she wanted to appear in light comedy and flapper roles that showcased her looks instead of more demanding roles.In 1927, a Fox executive tried to cast her in the lead role of "Diane" in a romantic drama. Janet Gaynor, who won the first Academy Award for Best Actress for her work in the film, was replaced by <mask> when she was in France shooting exterior shots. In Very Confidential, she appeared as a model who impersonates a famous female sports figure. Mother Knows Best is an adaptation of the novel of the same name and features <mask> as Sally Quail, a stage performer whose life is dominated by her domineering stage mother. Anna Held, Sir Harry Lauder, and Al Jolson were impersonated by <mask> in the musical sequence. The reviews for the film were generally positive with critics saying that the voice of <mask> was weak. Fugitives was released in 1929.Her first full length was called Tonight at Twelve. By the time of its release, <mask>'s career had taken a severe downturn due to several ill-advised choices she made in fits of anger (fan magazines of the day called her "Miss Firecracker" due to her temperament). She was named an "American Beauty" by the Hollywood Association of Foreign Correspondents despite her poor behavior off-set. In 1929, she walked out on her contract at Fox after refusing to star in the planned film adaptation of The Trial of Mary Dugan, a 1927 hit Broadway play by Bayard Veiller that the studio bought especially for her. "I got too big for my britches," she said. I quit because I wanted too much money. When she began appearing in Poverty Row films, she had been trying to find work as a freelance actress.White Zombie, directed by brothers Edward and Victor Hugo Halperin, was one of her better known roles. The film was a moderate success but received mixed reviews while <mask>'s performance was generally panned by critics. This has been proven false. She was supposed to appear in the next film by the Halperin brothers, Supernatural. <mask>'s career was almost over by the early 1940s. On January 20, 1943, she was arrested in San Francisco and charged with assault with a deadly weapon after firing a.32 caliber revolver at her former lover, wealthy lumber executive Albert Stanwood Murphy, three times. He ended his relationship with Murphy in October 1942 after having been having an affair with her for five years.After learning that Murphy had married June Almy, he traveled to San Francisco to confront him. She admitted to waiting around Murphy's apartment for four days. Murphy left the Pacific-Union Club on January 20. Three shots were fired at Murphy as he got into his car. She said that Murphy saw her and shouted something that she didn't understand. Maybe it was not. I think I shot at him.He ran after ducking. She fired three times, hitting Murphy's car twice. She had a gun in her hand. She claimed that she did not intend to harm Murphy and that she just wanted to see him. I took the gun with me because he wouldn't see me. I had been holding the gun for so long that I thought it was a toy. She said, "I only winged him, which is what I meant to do."I'm a crack shot. On February 11, 1943, <mask> pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of violating a gun law and was given a suspended six-month sentence. She was sentenced to one year of supervised release. In 1943, Murphy was sued for divorce in Las Vegas by <mask>, who claimed that she and Murphy were married by "mutual consent" in April 1941 and lived as husband and wife until Murphy ended the relationship. She asked for both temporary and permanent alimony for Murphy. In December 1943, Albert Stanwood Murphy asked the court to dismiss the suit because he and <mask> had never been husband and wife. On January 4, 1944, a Nevada court denied <mask>'s divorce suit because she and Murphy had never legally married.One day after the divorce case was dismissed, she was awarded a six-figure out-of-court settlement from Murphy. The publicity generated by the shooting and divorce filing ended her career. Northwest Trail was her last film appearance. She came back to the stage in the Los Angeles production of Holiday Lady after she retired. In 1960, she received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The star is on Hollywood Boulevard. <mask> was briefly married to a bond broker.On January 24, 1928, they were married. Four days later, they separated. While the two were on honeymoon, she filed for divorce because she considered him to be "plebeian" and refused to speak to him because he liked eating ham and eggs. On April 25, 1928, Metcalf was granted a divorce. By the time she retired from acting, she had lost most of her money during the Depression. After her retirement, she claimed that she lived inject poverty. She owned a retail shop in which she worked to support herself and had holdings in real estate.She wrote novels and screenplays in her spare time. She lived in relative financial comfort for the rest of her life after she sold the retail shop for double the amount she had paid. When film historians and silent film fans rediscovered her work, she was out of the public eye. White Zombie, a low budget horror film that was a moderate success upon its initial release, has since become a cult classic. In her final years, she lived alone. Chronic heart problems led to her death. She checked into the San Antonio Community Hospital in California for treatment on January 10, 1990.She died of heart failure at the age of 90. Forest Lawn Memorial Park is where she is buried. One month after her death, her book was published. Literature on <mask> <mask> 1899 births 1990 deaths includes links to other filmography.

masks:
Madge Bellamy
Madge
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Bellamy
Madge
Bellamy


texts: <mask> is an American singer, musician, multi-instrumentalist, composer, and arranger. He is the lead vocalist and keyboardist of the eponymous blues rock band Joe Delia & Thieves, after previously touring as a session and studio musician with Chuck Berry, Pat Benatar, and Stevie Wonder. He has composed scores for many films, including Ms. 45, King of New York, Bad Lieutenant, Body Snatchers and Zeros and Ones. In the early sixties, when he was a teenager, he started playing piano and singing with his group The Bruthers, who released a single called "Bad Way to Go". The Bruthers worked as a backup band on tours with Stevie Wonder, The Crystals, Chuck Berry, Little Eva and the Isley Brothers. "Bad Way to Go" was included on the album. Bad Way to Go is a collection of studio recordings and a single by The Bruthers.During the 70's, he studied composition, arranging, piano and bass violin under the likes of Eddie Gmez and Jimmy Garrison. He was chosen for the position of Composer in Residence at Sarah Lawrence College under the direction of June Ekert. He eventually made his way into the studio scene in New York City, playing keyboards and writing arrangements for many different artists. In the early 1980s, Kim Larsen tried to break into the American music industry, but he was unsuccessful. The two albums credited to Kim Larsen and Jungle Dreams sold well, but only inDenmark. Delia's earliest experiences in the music business were co-writing and singing for The Muppets' first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show, writing jingles for major advertising campaigns, and co-composing a children's musical which was produced by Joseph Papp. The two collaborated on a third film, Ms. 45, after scoring two low-budget features for Ferrara.This working relationship continued for over twenty years, resulting in scores for most of Ferrara's work, including China Girl, King of New York, Dangerous Game, The Addiction, The Funeral, Subway Stories and The Blackout, on which Delia wrote the original score and collaborated on songs with rap. In the 1985 episode of Miami Vice, which was directed by Ferrara, Delia makes an uncredited appearance as a musician. After Ferrara fired him during the making of New Rose Hotel, Delia's collaboration with him came to a halt. He and Ferrara collaborated on a documentary called Alive in France. The Enemy Within and Drunks were both made during the 90's. The second season of the sci-fi series War of the Worlds was scored by him. He scored Lost Civilizations for NBC/Time–Life, was musical director for Richard Belzer's HBO and Showtime specials, and composed music for twenty-six episodes of the children's show Growing Up Wild/Madison's Adventure.A Jersey Tale, written and directed by Peter Filardi, and My Best Friend's Wife, written and directed by Doug, are two films written and directed by Peter Filardi. He scored feature films and composed theme music for Pee Wee's Playhouse. He composed for three seasons of the History Channel's Digging for the Truth and wrote the score for the Discovery Channel series Weapon Masters. The PBS series Nova, the National Geographic Channel's "Pythons", and the PBS/National Geographic Channel joint productions Blue Holes and King Solomon's Mines were all scored by Delia. In the 1980s, <mask> produced and co-written his solo album Sweet Revenge, as well as the co-creation of the Buster Poindexter Show. He served as musical director and piano player for the live show over the next five years and is credited with co-writing the hit song "Hot Hot Hot". A 1981 number one single in France, "Donnez du Feu", was produced and co-written by Delia and Kim, and sold out tours and Platinum albums in France, Sweden, andDenmark.He produced albums for jazz greats Stanley Turrentine, Freddie Hubbard, Jim Hall, Louis Bellson, and his own album Scene of the Crime, which he produced with Max Weinberg. Steven Roues, Billy Roues, Klyph Black, James Benard and Pj <mask> were in the band Thieves. Discography with The Bruthers "Bad Way to Go" and "Bad Love", as well as Killer Joe Scene of the Crime and Thieves Smoke & Mirrors.

masks:
Joseph Delia
Delia
Delia


texts: <mask> was born on June 3, 1967. <mask> is the anchor of CNN's news broadcast show. <mask> is a correspondent for 60 Minutes on CBS News. <mask> graduated from Yale University with a Bachelor of Arts in 1989. He began shooting footage of war-torn regions for Channel One News when he was a young journalist. <mask> was hired by ABC News as a correspondent in 1995, but he soon took more jobs throughout the network, working for a short time as a co-anchor, reality game show host, and fill-in morning talk show host. <mask> was given his own show on CNN in 2003 and has remained the show's host ever since.He gained a reputation for his on-the-ground reporting of breaking news events, which resulted in his popularity increasing. <mask> received the highest honor granted by the Haitian government, the National Order of Honour and Merit, for his coverage of the Haiti earthquake. He hosted his own daytime talk show, Anderson Live, from September to May. <mask> was the most prominent openly gay journalist on American television at the time, according to The New York Times. In 2016 <mask> became the first openly LGBT person to moderate a presidential debate, and he has received several awards from the LGBT rights organization GLAAD. <mask> was born in Manhattan, New York City, the younger son of an author, screenwriter, and actor, and a fashion designer. His maternal grandparents were both millionaires and his patrilineal great-grandfather was a business magnate.The Civil War brevet Major General Hugh Judson Kilpatrick was with General William Tecumseh Sherman on his march through Georgia. He is a second cousin, once removed, of a writer. Early on, <mask>'s media experience began. He was photographed by Diane Arbus when he was a baby. <mask> appeared with his mother on The Tonight Show at the age of three. He appeared on To Tell the Truth at the age of nine. <mask> was a model for Calvin Klein and Macy's from age 10 to 13.<mask> considers his father's book Families to be a guide on how he would have wanted him to live his life. I feel very connected to him. <mask>'s older brother, Carter, committed suicide at the age of 23 when he jumped from the 14th floor terrace of his New York City apartment. In her book A Mother's Story, Gloria wrote about her belief that her son's suicide was caused by a psychotic episode caused by an allergy to the anti-asthma prescription drug salbutamol. <mask> says that <mask>'s interest in journalism was sparked by Carter's suicide. <mask> traveled around Africa for several months on a "survival trip" when he was 17 years old. He was hospitalized in Africa after contracting Malaria on the trip.<mask> described Africa as a place to forget and be forgotten in. <mask> lived in Trumbull College while he was at Yale University. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1989 after majoring in political science. <mask> began his career as an intern at the Central Intelligence Agency. He did not have a formal journalistic education. He has been a news junkie since he was a baby. After his first correspondence work in the early 1990s, he took a break from reporting and lived in Vietnam for a year, where he studied the Vietnamese language.After graduating from Yale, <mask> tried to get a job with ABC answering telephones, but was unsuccessful. <mask> enlisted the help of a friend to make a fake press pass because it was hard to get his foot in the door of on-air reporting. <mask> was a fact checker for Channel One, which produces a youth-oriented news program that is broadcast to many junior high and high schools in the United States. <mask> entered the country on his own with a forged press pass and met with students who were fighting the government. He sold his home-made news segments to Channel One. <mask> lived in Vietnam for a year to study the Vietnamese language. After persuading Channel One to allow him to bring a Hi8 camera with him, <mask> began filming and assembling reports of Vietnamese life and culture that aired on Channel One.He returned to filming stories from war-torn regions around the globe in 1992. After having been on such assignments for a couple of years, <mask> realized in 1994 that he had slowly become desensitized to the violence he was witnessing around him. <mask> became a correspondent for ABC News in 1995 and rose to the position of co-anchor on World News Now on September 21, 1999. <mask> was a fill-in co- host for Live with Regis and Kelly in 2007, when Philbin underwent triple-bypass heart surgery, after taking a job as the host of ABC's reality show The Mole. He co-hosted Live with one of the two hosts who couldn't go in to work. <mask> left The Mole to return to broadcast news. "Two seasons was enough, and 9/11 happened, and I thought I needed to be getting back to news," he said at the time.Paula Zahn was his co-anchor on American Morning. He became CNN's weekend prime-time anchor in 2002. He has hosted CNN's New Year's Eve specials from Times Square. On September 8, 2003 <mask> became the anchor of <mask> on CNN. In 2005, <mask> covered a number of important stories, including the death of Pope John Paul II, the Cedar Revolution in Lebanon, and the royal wedding of Prince Charles and his wife. He covered the famine in Maradi. The Reverend Jesse Jackson and Sen. Trent Lott were confronted by him about their perception of the government's response to Hurricane Katrina.In an interview with New York magazine, <mask> said, "It's hard not to get upset when you're surrounded by brave people who are suffering and in need." CNN's <mask> became CNN's golden boy and a darling of the media circles because of his coverage of Hurricane Katrina, according to a contributor to Broadcasting & Cable magazine. CNN's NewsNight format was changed to 120 minutes in September of 2005 to cover the violent Hurricane season. <mask> was added as co-anchor to help distribute the workload. Jonathan Klein, the president of CNN's U.S. operations, made this arrangement permanent the same month he called <mask> the anchorperson of the future. Klein remarked that "<mask>'s name has been on the tip of everyone's tongue." On November 2, 2005, Klein announced a major programming shakeup that would expand <mask>'s program to two hours and shift the third hour of The Situation Room to 10:00pm.With "no options" left for him to host shows, he left CNN ostensibly having "mutually agreed" with Jonathan Klein on the matter. In early 2007, <mask> signed a multi-year deal with CNN that would allow him to continue as a contributor to 60 Minutes, as well as doubling his salary from $2 million annually to a reported $4 million. In 2007, he began hosting CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute, a show which honors and recognizes ordinary people. The documentary Planet in Peril was hosted by <mask> on CNN. In 2008, <mask>, Gupta, and Lisa Ling from National Geographic Explorer collaborated for a sequel, Planet in Peril: Battle Lines. In September 2010, Warner Bros. and Telepictures announced that <mask> had signed an agreement to host a nationally syndicated talk show. The new Warner Bros. daytime talk show would be called <mask>, according to the journalist Brian Stelter.As part of negotiations over the talk show deal, <mask> signed a new multi-year contract with CNN to continue as the host of the show. On October 29, 2012 it was announced that Anderson Live would end at the end of its second season. The ratings for the show were not what Warner Brothers hoped for. The last Anderson Live aired on May 30. The second presidential election debate was moderated by <mask>. He was the first openly gay person to moderate a presidential debate. <mask> and Cohen co-hosted CNN's New Year's Eve coverage.They co-hosted CNN's New Year's Eve for four years in a row. 60 Minutes <mask> has been a correspondent for 60 Minutes since 2007, while also serving as a CNN anchor and correspondent. Andy Cohen and <mask> will be performing their show AC2 on a national tour in March 2015. The tour started in Boston. The idea for the show came about after <mask> interviewed Cohen about his book, The Andy Cohen Diaries, at an event at the 92nd Street Y in New York City. The two-man show has traveled to more than fifty cities since then. The Broadway revival of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying was narrated by <mask>.<mask> has written for many other publications, including Details magazine. In May 2006 <mask> published a memoir, Dispatches from the Edge, detailing his life and work in Sri Lanka, Africa, Iraq and Louisiana over the previous year. The book's proceeds are given to charity. The New York Times had a list of the best selling books. <mask> and his mother co-authored The Rainbow Comes and Goes: A Mother and Son on Life, Love, and Loss. The memoir was written from a series of emails. <mask>'s goal was to leave "nothing left unsaid" between the pair.It was on multiple best-seller lists. There is a show called "Jeopardy!" <mask> was a guest host on the game show. Alex Trebek died. <mask> has two older half-brothers. Christopher Stokowski was born in 1950. Gloria and Leopold had a ten-year marriage.<mask> discovered that he was related to a slave owner from the south in Henry Louis Gates' Finding Your Roots. <mask> was not a member of any political party. <mask> told Oprah Winfrey he had a learning disability as a child. He was on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in August of 2007. According to The New York Times, <mask> is the most prominent openly gay journalist on American television. <mask> didn't talk about his private life in interviews for a long time. On July 2, 2012 he gave Andrew Sullivan permission to publish an email that stated, in part: Apple CEO Tim Cook turned to <mask> for advice before he subsequently made the decision to publicly come out as gay.<mask> and his partner purchased a historic estate in Connecticut. <mask> and Benjamin Maisani split up in March of last year. <mask> describes himself as a "picky eater" and has acknowledged that he has a strange relationship with food. He eats the same foods for months at a time, sometimes for all three meals. <mask> was friends with Anthony Bourdain. <mask> paid tribute to Anthony Bourdain in a CNN special program after he died by suicide. <mask> paid tribute to Anthony Bourdain on the Thanksgiving 2020 episode of Anderson Cooper Full Circle, saying that he was proud to call him a friend.The Rise and Fall of an American Dynasty was published by <mask> and Howe in 2021. On April 30, 2020, <mask> announced the birth of his son by a surrogate on April 27. <mask> and Benjamin Maisani co-parent the boy even though they were no longer romantically involved. His middle name is derived from his maternal grandmother's maiden name and is named after <mask>'s father. <mask> announced at the beginning of his show on CNN that he had just become a father for the second time, to a son named Sebastian. Maisani will adopt <mask>'s son. <mask> helped lead CNN's coverage of Hurricane Katrina, and the network won the Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award for its coverage of the 2004 tsunami.He won an Edward R. Murrow Award for his coverage of the earthquake in Haiti. The National Education Film and Video Festival gave him a Bronze Award for his report on political Islam, and the Chicago International Film Festival gave him a Silver Plaque for his report from Sarajevo. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice and Dispatches from the Edge: A Memoir of War, Disasters, and Survival were both hosted by Chappie. The Rainbow Comes and Goes is a novel. There is a list of LGBT people from New York City in journalism.

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Anderson Hays Cooper
Anderson Cooper
Cooper
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Anderson Cooper
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texts: <mask> is a retired career Foreign Service Officer, ambassador and author. <mask>ra was born in Troy, New York, on November 2, 1927. He found a summer job in 1944 as a deckhand on the last coal-burning tugboat on the Hudson River and Erie Canal. After McNamara convinced a Navy recruit to sign him up, he spent the rest of World War II in the submarine service. He went to Russell Sage College after the war. When he volunteered to return to active duty with the Navy during the Korean War, his education was interrupted again. After returning to college after Korea, Mr. McNamara graduated with a B.A.He worked as a merchant seaman during his summer breaks. He was engaged in graduate studies at a Canadian university. He worked for the State Bank of Albany, Albany, New York, and later as a management intern with the United States Army Ordnance Corps in Watervliet, New York. McNamara joined the United States Foreign Service in 1956. He became an Africanist after being assigned to the U.S. Consulate General at Salisbury, Rhodesia. The African Division of the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research assigned him as an analyst. From 1961 to 1963, this assignment was followed by a posting to the troubled province of Katanga.He returned to Africa in 1964 and served as the acting deputy chief of mission at the American Embassy. He attended the college in Virginia. He served as a provincial adviser with the CORDS program in the Mekong Delta and Central Vietnam after volunteering for service in Vietnam. He was the first principal officer in Danang and opened a new US Consulate there in 1969. He was the political advisor to the commanding generals of the III Marine Amphibious Force. He spent the 1971–72 academic year at the US Naval War College after leaving Vietnam. He earned a master's degree from George Washington University while at the Naval War College.McNamara returned to Africa in 1972 as deputy chief of mission and later as chargé d'affaires at the American Embassy in Cotonou. He witnessed a coup d'état. He was charged with all responsibilities for residual American programs and activities in the Mekong Delta region, both military and civilian, when he was suddenly ordered to return to Vietnam in July 1974. He was the American counterpart of the commanding general of South Vietnam's Army IV Corps. McNamara conceived, organized, and led an evacuate down the Mekong River at the helm of a small landing craft, carrying 300 Vietnamese employees, members of their families, 18 Americans, and five Filipinos. One of Vietnam's first "boat people" was picked up at sea by a passing freighter. He was appointed associate director of the task force after the americans evacuated Vietnam.McNamara was the consul general in Quebec City during the first challenge to Canadian unity. This assignment was followed by an academic year in the Foreign Service Institute's Executive Seminar in National and International Affairs. He was the deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs. The State Department's bicentennial celebrations were organized by him. McNamara was appointed the United States Ambassador to Gabon and So Tomé in December 1981. McNamara spent a year as a foreign affairs fellow at the Hoover Institution. In 1985 he was posted as the deputy chief of mission at the peak of the civil war in Lebanon.He served as chargé d'affaires during his two-year tour in Lebanon. After returning from Lebanon, he was given a two-year sabbatical, during which he worked as a senior research fellow at the National Defense University. In 1989 McNamara was appointed as US Ambassador to Cape Verde. A moderately Marxist government was defeated in the country's first free election. He retired in 1993 after 41 years of service. McNamara continued to work part-time at the State Department after he retired from the Foreign Service, as the chairman of a panel that adjudicates Freedom of Information Act appeals. The Balkans, Africa and Falls Church, Virginia 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266He consulted with the US Army's Battle Command Training Program (BCTP) and the Marines' Mission Command Training Program (MCTP) working as a subject matter expert and mentor to train the Army. He was an advisor on asymmetric warfare at the California Institute of Technology. McNamara was a political advisor to the commanding general. In support of a West African force in its successful effort to end civil war in a country that is chronically troubled. The Ambassador received four Superior Honor Awards and three Meritorious Honor Awards for acts or qualities that ranged from bravery to "unusual political acuity". He was awarded various campaign medals for his service in the US Navy. His alma mater gave him an honor degree in 1988.The basis of Escape with Honor: My Last Hours In Vietnam was McNamara's assignment to Cn Th, Vietnam. It is a vivid account of the final days of the U.S. Consulate at Can Tho, and the harrowing evacuation with his U.S. and Vietnamese employees and dependents by boat down the Bassac River on April 29–30, 1975 during the American evacuate of South Vietnam. France in Black Africa is a standard work in English on France's close relations with its former African colonies. McNamara is married to the former Cong Tang Ton Nu Nhu De and has seven children. He lives in Virginia. External links include <mask> McNamara. France is in Africa.National Defense University Press was published in 1989. The Defense Technical Information Center is online. They were Charles Stuart Kennedy and <mask> <mask>. Ambassador <mask> McNamara was interviewed. The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training is located in Arlington, VA. The Foreign Affairs Oral History Collection can be found at www.adst.org. The Office of the Historian of the US State Department has a video on <mask> McNamara The Journey Downriver.PBS is a public television station. "Nomination of <mask> McNamara to be United States Ambassador to Gabon and Sao Tome and Principe" was written by Ronald Reagan. The American Presidency Project is online by John T. Woolley. "Nomination of <mask> McNamara to be United States Ambassador to Cape Verde" was written by George Bush. The American Presidency Project is online by John T. Woolley. The United States Navy personnel of the Korean War and the ambassadors of the United States to Cape Verde were born in 1927.

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Francis Terry McNamara
Francis Terry McNama
Francis Terry
Francis Terry
McNamara
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Francis Terry
Francis Terry
Francis Terry


texts: <mask> is an international cricket coach and a former cricketer of South Africa. He was known for his fast-medium swing bowling. He is referred to as "Zulu" because of his ability in the language. He has occasionally commented on cricket in Xhosa. <mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Afghanistan national cricket team. <mask> played for theNashua Dolphins in the domestic level in South Africa between 1991 and 2004. Northamptonshire County Cricket Club signed him to a contract in 2004.He hit hard in the middle-order at Wantage Road. His contract with the county would not be renewed at the end of the 2008 season due to family bereavements. He played in the Indian Cricket League Twenty20 tournament in India for the Kolkata Tigers team. <mask> made his Test debut for South Africa against India in Calcutta in 1996. <mask> was playing primarily as a bowler when he took eight for 64 in the second, his career best, despite being hit for five consecutive fours by Mohammad Azharuddin in the first. <mask> is remembered for his contributions in One Day Internationals, in which he became feared as a hard hitting batsman and was voted as the Man of the Tournament during the 1999 World Cup. He had some big hits in the years leading up to the 1999 World Cup.His baseball-style backlift and thunderous hitting lit up the tournament and his heroics nearly took South Africa to the final. He was voted Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 2000. <mask>'s international career ended due to persistent ankle injuries, as well as a public dispute with the South African captain, who at a breakfast meeting shortly after his appointment to the captaincy described <mask> as a "disruptive force" to the younger players within. <mask> and Smith patched up their differences later. He had scored 1,906 runs in 49 matches with a highest score of 174 and 80 in Test matches. He scored 3,576 runs in 171 matches at an average of 41.1 with a highest score of 103 and took 192 strikeouts with a best of 6/49. In the 1999 Cricket World Cup, South Africa had progressed to the semi-finals and <mask> had an excellent tournament, taking 17 wickets and scoring 250 runs in 8 matches.South Africa played nine matches in the tournament and he won four Man of the Match awards. South Africa won four awards in a row, one of which was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Jacques Kallis was the only South African to win this award. Australia and South Africa played in England. Australia set a target of 214 for South Africa to chase in 50 overs after being put in to bat. <mask> came in to bat when South Africa were 175/6 in 44.5 overs, and by virtue of his big-hitting, South Africa entered the final over at 205/9, needing nine runs to win. Klusener and Donald were at the crease.<mask> scored consecutive fours in the first two balls of the over (bowled by Fleming), levelling the scores and leaving South Africa with only 1 run to win in 4 balls with <mask> on strike. Donald almost got run out when he backed out too far and tried to get back to his crease after the third ball was a dot. <mask>'s shot was mis-hit by Mark Waugh. <mask> went for the run despite the high chances of a run-out. Donald at the other end, keeping his eyes on the ball and hoping to avoid another mix-up like in the last delivery, did not see <mask> sprinting down the pitch and did not hear the call to run. Donald was run out by Adam Gilchrist, who took the bails off at the other end, as the match ended with the scores level. Australia advanced to the final because they had beaten South Africa in the group stages.Bill Lawry said during the final ball: "Oh it's out, it's gonna be run out, that is South Africa out, I cannot believe it." Australia are running with two balls to go in the World Cup Final. Donald did not go, <mask> did. <mask> was voted the Player of the Series as Australia went on to win the tournament. <mask> stated in an interview that Donald was not to blame for what happened. Although <mask> made it to the bowler's end, there was no run. He regretted making that run after the match.<mask> severed his ties with the Indian Cricket League in late 2009, and then completed a Level-three coaching course in South Africa in the spring of 2010. <mask> said he was in talks with the Bangladesh Cricket Board about becoming the team bowling coach. The Bangladesh Cricket Board confirmed in September 2010 that they were still waiting for a response from <mask>. <mask> turned down the offer to become Bangladesh's bowling coach. <mask> was unable to convince his wife to move to Bangladesh. He was the head coach of the Dolphins from 2012 until 2016 and also the batting coach for the Zimbabwe national team. He was the coach of the Kings in India.<mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Glasgow Giants for the inaugural edition of the Euro T20 Slam cricket tournament. <mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Afghanistan national cricket team. He left the post after the Men's T20 World Cup. Afghanistan won one out of three Test matches, three out of six One Day Internationals and nine out of fourteen T20 internationals under <mask>. <mask> was appointed as the head coach of the Khulna Tigers in January 2022. He is an avid hunter. <mask> was married to Isabelle Potgieter at the age of 28.They have two boys. External links 1971 births Living people Dolphins cricketers KwaZulu-Natal cricketers Northamptonshire cricketers South African cricketers One Day International cricketers South Africa Test cricketers Wisden Cricketers of the Year I

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Lance Klusener
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texts: <mask> was an American artist best known for his use of light painting. He gained an international reputation for large-scale works of art held in museums, public, corporate, and private collections, which are executed in media as diverse as light, kiln-formed glass, metal, stone, mosaic, and ceramic. The collaborative process, integration of art and architecture, and architectural art glass were all written and lectured on by Knapp. His work has appeared in many publications including Art and Antiques, Architectural Record, ARTnews, Ceramics Monthly, The Chicago Sun Times, Honoho Geijutsu, Identity, Interior Design, Interiors, The New York Times, and 90+10. <mask> received his B.A. after graduating from Worcester Academy. In 1969 from Hamilton College. After graduating from college, he worked as a fine art photographer and sold his work to corporate and private buyers in the United States and abroad.He worked with Polaroid Corporation to create large scale instant photographs. Photography seemed insufficient soon enough. He began to look at permanent materials more closely. As he developed the innovations for which he is known today, he filled his studio with various types of ceramic, mosaic, metal, stone, and glass, as well as working craftsmen, fabricators, and manufacturers from around the world on an increasingly grand scale. In 1985 he created some of the world's largest ceramic murals in Japan. He found a factory in Japan that made huge photo-ceramic murals, a technique used by Robert Rauschenberg in the early 1980s. He became enamored with a thick glass glaze that had been developed for architecture.Changing surfaces to reflect the light was to be a major influence on later work. He used photo-transfer techniques to create one of the world's largest etched-metal murals, a 14-foot  72 foot piece for the Hamilton County Justice Complex in Cincinnati. Knapp used the research to enhance the next project. He used a new technique of mixing paints to change the look of the surface depending on the angle of light. The force of the murals made the work come to life. His interest in creating illusions of space was revealed by a closer look at the murals. Over the decade in large installations across the United States, the heating of glass to take on the shape of a form below resulted from his increasing fascination with light.An acknowledged expert in his field, he frequently wrote and lectured on architectural art glass, the collaborative process, and the integration of art and architecture. The Art of Glass was published in 1998. He started spending more time on his own work in the 1990s, creating sculpture as well as furniture from kiln formed glass and steel and hanging pieces of dichroic glass. After a decade of development, Knapp introduced his lightpaintings. Glass was attached to walls with a single light fixture to illuminate the entire piece in these new works. The light that passed through the various pieces of glass was no longer an effect in space, as it was in the sculptural lightpaintings, but was now collected and dispersed on the wall. In a series of solo shows in 2004 and 2005 he used new coating and laminating techniques that took him beyond dichroics and gave him greater control in painting with light.He received his first museum commission in 2005. The first lightpainting in a museum collection was Temporal Meditations. The first major exterior lightpainting, Luminous Affirmations, a permanent 60-foot  100 foot exterior installation, was installed on the north face of the City Hall. His Seven Muses, a 35-foot  95-foot commission for The Charles W. "Stephen Knapp: Lightpaintings" opened in early 2007, traveled to the Dennos Museum Center in Michigan, and then to the Butler Institute of American Art in Ohio, before concluding in the South Dakota. Lightpaintings were placed at the intersection of painting and sculpture. In 2009, there were two commissioned installations and a solo lightpainting exhibit at the Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia.Exhibits Development Group website 1947 births 2017: deaths Artists from Worcester, Massachusetts

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Stephen Knapp
Stephen Knapp


texts: The American self-help and spiritual author and motivational speaker <mask> was born on May 10, 1940. His first book, Your Erroneous Zones, is one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 100 million copies sold to date. <mask> was born in Detroit, Michigan, to a father and a mother. After his father walked out on the family, he spent most of his first ten years in an orphanage on the east side of Detroit. After graduating from Denby High School, <mask> served in the United States Navy. He received his degree. There is a degree in counseling from Wayne State University.His thesis was about group counseling leadership training. <mask> was a high school guidance counselor in Detroit and a professor of psychology at St. John's University in New York City. He was published in journals and established a private therapy practice. Many students were attracted to his lectures at St. John's University, which focused on positive thinking and motivational speaking techniques. Arthur Pine persuaded <mask> to write a book about his theories. According to Michael Korda, <mask> quit his teaching job and began a publicity tour of the United States, "out of the back of his station wagon", making the best-seller lists before book publishers even noticed what was happening". Many of the books that followed were also best-sellers.Wishing Fulfilled, Excuses Begone and The Sky's the Limit were included. The success of these books eventually led to national television talk show appearances. In addition to lecture tours, a series of audiotapes, PBS programs, and regular publication of new books, <mask> continued to build on his success. Many in the New Thought Movement agreed with <mask>'s message. He used his own life experience as an example when he recounted anecdotes from his family life. His success story was part of his appeal. He told readers to emulate Jesus Christ, who he said was an example of a self-actualized person and a "preacher of self-reliance".The society focused on guilt because of actions taken in the past was not healthy. Readers were encouraged to see how parents and institutions had imposed guilt on themselves. When he wrote the book Real Magic and discussed higher consciousness in the book Your Sacred Self, he had altered his message to include more components of spirituality. The quotation, "Love says: 'I am everything', was cited by <mask> as his teacher. Wisdom says "I am nothing" from a collection of talks on Shiva Advaita. He was influenced by Abraham Maslow's concept of self-actualization, as well as the teachings of Swami Muktananda, who he considered to be his Master. In his book, Wishes Fulfilled; mastering the art of manifesting, Dr. <mask> said that Saint Francis of Assisi and Lao Tzu were influences on his work.Books Pulling Your Own Strings was the second work by the author. Our personal effectiveness was hampered by the idea of "belief systems". "Strategies for eliminating institutional victimisation" was included in Chapter 7. The Sky is the Limit was the third work by the author. The "critical inch" is the portion of life in which the ultimate meaning of our lives is considered. He wasn't a fan of the "hurry up" Western world. "Do something you have never done before," "Make a point to talk to a stranger today," and "Stop defending things as they have always been" were some of the strategies he recommended in Chapter 8.Albert Ellis wrote that Your Erroneous Zones was probably the worst example of plagiarism of Ellis's Rational Emotive Therapy. Ellis claimed in a 1985 letter to <mask> that he had participated in an Ellis workshop on RET and appeared to understand RET very well. More than 300 people have told Ellis that the book was derived from RET. He never apologized or expressed a sense of wrongdoing. Ellis admonished <mask> for unethically and professionally failing to credit Ellis's work as the book's primary source, but he never took legal action, because in the final analysis, he actually felt overall gratitude for <mask>'s work. Albert Ellis is mentioned in chapter seven of Your Erroneous Zones. During his time as a professor at St. John's University in New York, he gave three years of audio tapes of his lectures.Ellis's criticism of <mask> has not been proven. Stephen Mitchell filed a lawsuit against <mask> and his publisher, Hay House, for taking 200 lines from his version of the Tao Te Ching for his books Living the Wisdom of the Tao and Change Your Thoughts - Change Your Life. The suit was dismissed in 2011. Three times, <mask> was married. He had a daughter with his first wife. He had no children with his second wife. He had five children with his third wife, and two step children from his previous marriage.After 20 years of marriage, <mask> and Marcelene separated in 2001. They were married until his passing, after their separation period. Experiencing the Miraculous is part of a 4-DVD set. He was diagnosed with leukemia in 2009. You'll See It When You Believe is a fiction book and a nonfiction book. The Shift, A New Way of Thinking, a New Way of Being, My Greatest Teacher, and Wishes Fulfilled were written by Lynn Lauber. Unstoppable Me!It's not what you've got! No excuses! Good-bye, bumps, and good-bye, I Am! 10 Secrets for Inner Peace & Success Ambition to Meaning: Finding Your Life's Purposes, rereleased as The Shift: Taking Your Life from Ambition toMeaning, is a TV program and film. How to Change Lifelong, Self-Defeating Thinking Habits Experiencing the Miraculous is a spiritual journey to Lourdes, Assisi, and Medjugorje.

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Wayne Walter Dyer
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Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Dyer
Wayne